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Electoral map in three dimensions vividly shows results (Incredible!)
http://people.delphiforums.com/nellie501/Bushcountry.jpg ^
| 11-6-04
| Unknown
Posted on 11/07/2004 1:51:45 PM PST by Atlas Sneezed
TOPICS: News/Current Events; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: bluestates; bushvictory; map; redstates; secede; secession; themap
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This deserves its own thread.
Discussion here: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1273621/posts?page=48#48
To: Beelzebubba
Interesting, but what exactly is the R coordinate supposed to represent?
2
posted on
11/07/2004 1:53:24 PM PST
by
dr_who_2
To: Beelzebubba
What do those bars represent?
3
posted on
11/07/2004 1:53:35 PM PST
by
paudio
(Four More Years..... Thank you!!!)
Comment #4 Removed by Moderator
To: Beelzebubba
Dems are popular only in major cities. Republicans are popular everywhere else in the country.
To: Beelzebubba
Wow--do you have a 3-D map of 2000 for comparison? (Even a regular comparison between 2000 and 2004 maps?) Thanks.
6
posted on
11/07/2004 1:55:52 PM PST
by
MHT
To: paudio
The height shows county population. It demonstrates that Dems are an urban phenomenon.
7
posted on
11/07/2004 1:56:03 PM PST
by
JasonC
To: Beelzebubba
Interesting. The bars show the "density" of Kerry votes, for those who are wondering. At least, that's the only thing that makes sense to me.
To: madvlad
I think everyone here knows that if it wasn't for the "liberal meccas" here in the USA that the GOP would win elections every time.
It's also interesting that there have been some so-called "prophets" who have said that both coasts and the Mississippi valley would be hit in judgement from God. Kinda makes ya wonder hmm?
9
posted on
11/07/2004 1:56:52 PM PST
by
pctech
To: Beelzebubba
thanks for the post.
why is there a blue line in the center of alabama that extends into eastern missippi? that one has me stumped.
10
posted on
11/07/2004 1:57:35 PM PST
by
mlocher
(america is a sovereign state)
To: PrtzlLogic
11
posted on
11/07/2004 1:58:18 PM PST
by
SandRat
(Duty, Honor, Country. What else needs to be said?)
To: Beelzebubba
Wow high population cities must be pretty good at voter fraud.
To: Beelzebubba
That vividly shows why California is under Democrat domination.
13
posted on
11/07/2004 1:59:57 PM PST
by
Jagdgewehr
(How can 55,949,407 people be so (dumb/clueless/insane/deluded/evil)?)
To: Beelzebubba
This confirms my long-held theory that, with a few notable exceptions, city dwellers have a lower intellect.
14
posted on
11/07/2004 2:00:27 PM PST
by
AndyPH
To: PrtzlLogic
"Density" per square mile or "density" per total voting age population?
15
posted on
11/07/2004 2:00:43 PM PST
by
dr_who_2
To: dr_who_2
I think it represents voter fraud. LOL
16
posted on
11/07/2004 2:00:55 PM PST
by
perfect stranger
(The Hummer is a regular Pat Buchanan on wheels." PJ O'Rourke from C&D magazine)
To: pctech
Yaaa, LA, Chi-town & Boston.
MV
17
posted on
11/07/2004 2:01:23 PM PST
by
madvlad
To: Beelzebubba
Nice graph but the tip of Texas should be red:')
Is there any reason why we can't switch in the middle of this and make republicans blue and democrats red?
To: MeekOneGOP
19
posted on
11/07/2004 2:01:43 PM PST
by
onyx
To: Beelzebubba; All
Check out Illinois. Everyone wanting to toss in the towel. Call it quits in IL. Sorry. Dem strength appears to be Chicago,Joliet,etc. Look at all the red area!
Time to rebuild the Republican Party in IL before 2004.
20
posted on
11/07/2004 2:02:26 PM PST
by
donozark
(UMA PEMMARAJU HAS HER EYE(S) ON ME!)
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